About Us
What is MTS?
MTS (Money Trade System) is a rule-based market structure, trend, and momentum analysis platform designed to help traders and investors interpret price behaviour objectively.
Instead of relying on tips, predictions, or emotional reactions, MTS presents trend direction, key price interaction zones, and market conditions in a visual and structured format. This helps users develop discipline and clarity in their market analysis.
MTS is a decision-support and learning tool. It does not provide investment advice, trading recommendations, or guaranteed outcomes.
Key Highlights
- Trend Ribbon View: Clear identification of bullish and bearish phases.
- Green Band Support Zones: Areas where buying interest previously emerged.
- Red Band Resistance Zones: Zones reflecting selling pressure.
- Flat Zone Detection: Highlights range-bound, low-momentum markets.
- Multi-Timeframe Check: Structure alignment across M1, M5 and M15.
- Market Scanner: Quickly finds instruments with cleaner structure.
How MTS Helps
- Avoids choppy and sideways market conditions.
- Brings structure and discipline into the trading process.
- Supports independent, rule-based decision making.
- Encourages focus on trend and structure alignment.
MTS does not provide tips, calls, or assured returns. It supports analysis only.
How You Use MTS
- Scan the market to identify symbols with organised structure.
- Open charts and study trend ribbon and interaction zones.
- Determine whether the market is trending or range-bound.
- Apply your own rules for entry, exit, and risk management.
- Review charts to continuously improve understanding.
Who is MTS For?
- Active intraday and swing traders.
- Market learners focused on price behaviour and structure.
- Traders who prefer visual, rule-based tools over emotions.
Disclaimer
MTS (Money Trade System) is an analytical and educational software platform. It does not provide investment advice, buy/sell/hold recommendations, or guaranteed returns. All market decisions are taken solely at the user's discretion and risk. Past market behaviour does not guarantee future results.